davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
' Mrs. Cleveland a Gardener.


Ms. Cleveland is an ardent adnirer of the
beautiful in nature The conservatory and
1ower.beds in the executive grounds receive
daily share Of her attention. She has deve-
pped into gardener of no ordinary merit, and
las lately personally supervised the work of
Gardener phster. The gardener and his assist
.nts welcomed her presence among them with
.lellght. as her delicate praise of their hortcult-
ural efforts tighten the burden of their work
They strive only to please their beautiful mis-
tress. aud if success attends their efforts the re-
naming portion of the day after ner morning
visit is very bright, indeed, to them. tn. clerks
In the east wing of the State, War aud Navy
bulldogs also enjoy the morning visits Of Mrs.
Slsvchnd TO tho gardens, This morning she
mace her usual visit, and, accompanied by the
gardener, walked through the Enclosure devoted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

New York Critic.
DR.. Rainsford, of St. Georges. told his conere-
cation, last Sunday morning, the following
anecdote of Mr.. Beecher After speaking at the
highcense meeting, in this city, three weeks
ago. the great preacher invited the Rev. Lindsay
Parker, of Brooklyn, to drive home with him
AS they crossing the bridge. Mr.. Parker
asked him if he not sometimes depressed by
the thought that he must ere long, give up his
work in the church militant. Mr.. Beecher so
DIR. Rainsford said, took Mr.. Parkers hands in
his, and, leaning his head on his friends shout
der. replied: Lindsay. thank God the old
woman and are so near home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

Thomas jefferson was probably the first cut
nail manufacturer in the United States, his nail
works being on his place at Monticello. ana pro-
ducing eighty pounds of nails each working day.
The Grst American patent issued was one for
cutting nails The patent was issued Jan. 10
1898, to Jacob Perkins and second one for the
same purpose given to Josiah q. Pierson
The 18th OF March. the same year. 1t is prob
nbe that it was under one OF these patents that
Jefferson manufactured the Monticello nails,
which he sold at various points in Virginia
through agents at from thirteen to seventeen
cents per pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

jamin Franklin. one OF the plainest speakers of
ALL But times up We must be moving. Come
along! / must not keep the public waiting
'Purctuality is the politeness Of princes and
presidents" said I, with an ALTERATION which
was wholly unpremeditated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

to fower-beds, stopping and then to pluck
a flower. She dressed in dark morning
dress and had no covering for her head, nor did
she wear gloves. but delved into tho earth with
her bare hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian

rENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
" Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. j. Gantz.
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1890 a. and 7:3O
p. M Morning subject The Burial of the Savior. =
Evening subject. samuel" Sunday at 2:3O
Thursday at 7:3o p m. All are cordially invited
to attend these services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
1t Needed Editing.

Washington Critic.
TeEnyson's jubilee poem reads good deal as
If it had been submitted 20 the Queen, and she
had clipped some of the lines off with a pair of
dull scissors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

Eleventh year. Prepares for Harvard. Yale and all
other Colleges and Scientific Schools Send for
logue. Special instructors in Gymnastics Voice Cult
and Drawing. Four boarding pupils received.
I. Il. sEWALIl Indianapolis, Ind.
Separate school for girls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
EnqI sh Lutheran.

Z, IRST ENGLTSH) LUTHERAN CHURCH
l Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets Rev.
John Batzlv, pastor Services at 1915 and 7:3o
p m. Sunday school at $50 a.. Prayer.meeting
on Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds,
ETC. effectual relief is found in the use of
Browns Bronchial Troches." Price % cents.
Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
DIED..

WILLIAMSBURG !, at p m, of membraneous
Group. at the home of her parents. No. 1889 North
Tennessee street. Georgia Alyla aged four and one
Williams. Notice of funeral will be given hereafter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
r AIDES, DO YOUR OWN DYEING, at Home,
i with
PEERLESS DYES.

They viii dye everything. They are odeverywhere.
Price 10 cents package-Io colors They have no
equal for Strength Brightness. Amount in Packages
for Fastness of Color nen-fadng qualities. They
do not crock smut. For sale by +. A. Bryan drug
gist, Mass and Vermont ST.: Herman F..
Frauer apothecarv, 246 East Washington ST.; J. G.
French. Masonic Temple drug store cor. Tennessee
and Washington streets; Otto Sehopp. druggist and
apothecary 302 South Illinois ST. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
INVALIDS AND OTHERS
- SEEKING
HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY,
SHOULD
AVOID DRUGS, SECRET MEDICINES, Etc,
AND SEND Fost-
1.-THE REVIEU,," or Health and
Strength Regaaned,
AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
PUBLISHED FOR THEIR BENEFIT.
AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
PUBLISHED FOR THEIR BENEFIT.
It Treats on Health Hygiene. Physical Culture
and Medical Subjects,


standing exhsug painful
health and attention
aiing nvads who
Of
of pub
isled Every sick alag person should have il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE.


I,0R SALE-A GOOD DRUG STORE AT A
Il bargain, in booming town. Address STEIN.
BERGER & PIGkENS Arkansas City Kan
Observation-Disclosures ENGINES. BOILERS,
4 sawmill and other machinery Call on or address
HADLEY. WRIGHT Is CO., lis S. Tennessee ST.,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
THEO. DIETZ,
COURT-H Oh 81 MEAT MARKET,
147 East Washington ST..

147 East Washington ST..
Keeps only the choicest quality of fresh and salt
meats constantly hand. Beef veal. pork, lamb
mutton, bologna sausage, wienerwurst sausage
Frankfort sausage Holsten sausage summer sausage
fresh pork sausage liver sausage blood sausage head
cheese sausage, pressed beef lard hams. shout
ders bacon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
Presbyterian.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor will preach tomorrow at 1O45 a. m.
Communion service and reception of members. AT
7:30 p there will be union service and address
by Rev. r. I'll. Allen ID. D s, of Pttsburg. Sabt ath-
school at $50 a. Prayer-meetinc Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. The public cordially invited to
all services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

ID OBERTS PARK NJ. Z. CHURCH-CORNER
HI Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. l. IL. Nc
Connell, pastor. Glass at 8 a. m. and 6:3O p M.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and so p. IN, by the
pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p m. Young peoples
meeting Monday. at 7:3O p. N. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:3O p. m. Everybody invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

Eyok SALE--OSIlT ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
4 the Weekly Indiana Stats Journal Send Tor 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
/ and Second streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler
pastor. Rev. r. H. Allen, D. D., cf Pittsburg will
occupy the pulpit in the morning at 1880; the pastor
in the evening at 1880. Sabbath-school and Bible
classes at 2:15. Young peoples meeting at 3:45.
The public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

d EAL ESTATE AT AUCTION-ON THURSDAY.
IL April z, at o'clock p. will sell at public
auction ii feet 10 inches on Massachusetts avenue
BY 81 feet Liberty street. part of lot Fl. outlot
At. point valuable for building PURPOSES will
be sold small monthly payments Title perfect
aud incnmbrance. w. L. MICK s. CO. L. n.
PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

A 7 AUCTION-C. B. Il91e-HOUSE OF TWO
"A rooms: well. Lot 4ox140 being lot No. 5 in
Wssa Tenth Sell Il at s auction s Anr
at 10 o'clock a. m. on the premises. CENTRAL.
LAND, LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

r CECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
- of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev Jam es
Mcleod. d. D.. pastor. Communion in connection
with the morning service. No evening service The
congregation will meet with the First Church in the
evening to hear the eloquent DR.. Allen, who will
sps ak about THE Freedmen" Sundav-school :SO
D. Pastors classon Friday evening 7:30 Prayer
meeting Thursday evening. The public cordially
invited to all these services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
The Fight Between the Bur-
lington and the MilWau-
kee & st. Paul.
1t Will Proeeed--The Rates to
be SIashed Between Omaha
and Chicago.
Brakemen Make a Big Kick
Regarding the Use of Dou-
bic Headers.
New Developments Regarding
the Excursion Business
Chips Of the Ties.

The announcement made by the Mil
waukee & st. Paul, that, commencing
November p, it would make the rate on
wheat from Omaha 10 cents per 100
pounds, has been supplemented
with the notice that not only wheat but
all other kinds of grain will take that
rate. The above rate is reduction OF
Z cents on wheat and cents on other
kinds of grain. Some of the Western
roads expected to be able to keep up a
2O-cent rate on all kinds of grain except
wheat. because the first notice of the
Milwaukee II St Paul mentioned wheat
only. but the supplementary notice OF
that road forces all other lines to make
corresponding reductions. The action
of the St Paul is particularly aimed
against Chicago. Burlington X Quincy
for its refusal TO interfere with the Bur
lingtOn IL Northern and induce the lat
ter to Join the other Northwestern
lines in advancing flour and wheat rates
from Minneapolis and st. Paul. Ru-
mOrS were atiOat yesterday that a con-
ference had or was TO be held between
the officials Of the Burlington and st.
Paul with a view of etfecting some ar
rangementS by which a reduction in
grain rates from Omaha may be avoided
but inquiry at the Burlington office did
not lead to a yerificatiOn of the report.
General Manager Stone said no confer
ence had been held. nor was there any
movement on foot looking to cOmprO-
mise of the difficulty. The Burlington
and all the Western roads are perfect
ing arrangements to meet the cut-rate
from Omaha announced by the MilWau-
Epe Il ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
PRIVATE DETECTIVES.
How Dudes Ambitious to BecOm
HawkShayyS Are SwindIed.

SIN the GLOBE of few days ago L
saw an article Oh franks, but it dwelt
more particularly on certain class of
young men called 'selfeOnstituted de-
tectiveS,' who stand on the street cor
ners with an assumed air of shrewdness
and WISDOM said prominent detect
i've last evening.
:sThere is more in this than the casual
reader would suppose. These young
crankS are not exactly blooming fools,
for an examination of their pockets
would doubtless reveal a regular com
mission or appointment. Perhaps they
are not aware of it, but they have been
taken in by a stuDendOuS confidence
game. In the last two or three years, or
III less time than that, several smart
crankS have fraudulently made over
S5OO,OO0 on this racket alone, and it is
even rumored that their gains have
reached $1,000, 900. They established
bogus detective agencies. The first one
appeared in Chicago, named the Ameri
can Detective or some other association,
and simultaneously in the papers of any
city of respectable size appeared adver-
tisements for detectives, holding out i'll
ducements and intended to catch the
eyes of foolish young men. The Office
was flooded with communications say
ing: Il have noticed your ad. and
feel that l am qualified to
make a good detective" ETC.. etc. Back
to them went a letter saying: You
must send us $40 to be used as your in
itiation fee and to pay for your commits
sion." Invariably this money was re-
ceived, and the sender got in return a
regularly printed commission contain
ing seal and all the necessary marks
to make it look legal, but accompany
ing the commission was a letter, saying:
sin order to properly fit yourself and
learn all the hooks and crooks of the
profession; how to shadow and hunt
down criminals, you must buy our book
called How to Become Detective
price so. This is absolutely necessary
to your work." Almost invariably an
other $40 came. The men grew rich at
the business. and were finally driven
out of Chicago. They established an
office at some other place, and are still
defrauding the public. OF course. the
commissions are not worth the paper
they are printed on, and after the vic
tim deposits his $50 he can never get an
other word out of the agency. In the
commission it was stated: In case you
earn a reward we claim so per cent of
it." In every way the business was
complete. and whoever has one of these
commissions could not be blamed much
for imagining himself detective. There
are lots of them in every city of the
Union. If these men can be captured
they will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law, and the event is not
far distant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
Killed Her Father.

EUFAULAE, Ala, Nov. 15.-JOseph
Randall. cOlOred, died at his home across
the river, in Quitman county, Ga, yes
terday. from the effects of wound re-
ceived in a murderous assault on him by
his nineteen-year old daughter some
days ago, the report of which has just
reached here with the announcement of
his death. Eliza, JOe'S daughter, was
in the habit of going from home at
night against the wish of her father. and
recently he forbade her going out after
dark underpenalty of chastiSement; but
she went Notwithstanding, and next day,
while her father was sitting in front of
his house with his wife's brother. the
girl. fearing his threat. made an effart
to shoot him from within the house
through a crack She was prevented.
owing to the smallness of the opening.
She then secured an axe, and. slipping
up behind the old man, dealt him a blow
in the back of the head. fracturing his
skull. The girl is in Jail, while her
uncle, who is charged with being an ac-
ceSSOrV. is at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
Race of Saddle Horses.

For some time past generous spirit
of rivalry has existed between Messrs.
Don Rockwell and L. E. Newport as to
the merits of their respective saddle
horses, both being fine specimens of
Kentucky thoroughbred stock. Matters
finally assumed the shape of match
race of one mile, each owner to ride his
horse, the weight of the riders being
fixed at los pounds. Mr.. Newport tips
the beam at those figures, but it was
necessary for his competitor to place
lead in his saddle to make up the de-
felt between 40 pounds and the pre-
Scribed weight Friends of both par
ties to the number of hundred assem-
bled at Hamline yesterday afternoon
witness the race, Messrs. Merriam
and Underwood being the judges. Both
contestants wore jockey suits of cOrdu-
roy, top boots and silk caps, Mr.. Rock
wells colors being blue and orange.
while Mr.. Viewpoints were pink. There
was very little time wasted in prelimin-
aries, and the judges sent them away on
even terms at the first effort. Mr.. Rock
well, however, forged ahead at the first
quarter and was never Overtaken, win
ming the race handily by several lengths
in 2:0115. After the race riders and
spectators partook of supper at the
losers expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
A HORRIBLE CRIME,
4 Man Kills and Cremates His
Wife and Attempts Suicide.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 15.-News has
just reached this city that on Saturday
afternoon Stephen Bailey, engineer of a
steam saw mill in Berkeley county, quar-
relied with his wife and knocked her in
the head with an axe, from the effects
of which she died in few minutes.
He hid the body till night. when he
placed it in wheelbarTOw and carried
it to the engine room. He stripped a
part of the clothing from the body and
threw it into the fiery furnace. In his
excitement Bailey neglected to hide the
bloody garments. The next morning
the woman was missed. The clothes
were discovered in the engine room and
on further examination her charred re-
mains were found in the furnace. Sus-
piciOn pointed TO Bailey, and he was
arrested. He at once made full con-
feSSiOn. He was handcuffed and tied to
a post TO prevent him from escaping.
He borrowed knife from little son
of the constable to clean his pipe, and
while no one was looking he attempted
TO commit suicide by cutting his throat.
His manacleS and the dizziness of the
knife, however, prevented his immedi-
ate death. but his throat was horribly
gashed. Bailey received surgical atten-
ton, and soon recovered sufficient
strength to be carried to the county Jail
at Mount Pleasant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
DULUTH MATTERS.
A Case of Total Depravity---An
Accused Man HOnOrably Ac-
lnrniHfod

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. ia story of
total depravity came to light this after
noon in which William Farber, Mrs.
Albert POpp and her thirteen-year-old
daughter are the culprits, and Albert
Popp plays the roll of the injured hus-
band and father. William Farber, a
tanner, has boarded with the POpp fam
lily for some time at Col First ayenne
west. POpp heard the neighbOrS talk
ing about his wife, child and Farber
and played the amateur detective
with such success that he soon
discovered his wife and daughter
said nothing to the family, but told
Farber to leave the house forthwith.
Farber rented a house elsewhere and
moved Pops wife and child with him
self to the new home, and when POpp
came home from his work he was minus
his family. POpp uncOrked his wrath
before the police officers, and an in
veStigatiOn followed. The mother and
daughter are said to both be enciente.
A warrant for Farber'S arrest has been
issued
The examination of Lawyer Burton
S. Parsons Oh a second charge of
larceny, preferred by Charles Smith,
was held to-day. The evidence of the
state was based principally on the fact
that he had money on his person cor
responding to the money lost by Smith.
The defense proved by the bank Off
cialS that Parsons had drawn the money
that day as agent for S0mej wOrkingmen.
His innocence was fully established and
the prisoner acquitted. When the fact
of the acquittal was made known, loud
clapping of hands and cheering took
place among the spectators, who gath
cred around Parsons to shake hands
and congratulate him.
HARRIsoN-s REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Harrison's real estate exchange has over
$3.50, 900 inside property in Superior. Can
be bought at one-third of its real value, as it
must be sold Hotel st Innis hiIildinr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Echoes From the ClOw-Glover
Contest.

contest.
John P. Glow, accompanied by his
manager and Frank Hayes, a very
clever lightweight pugiliSt from Color
ado, but now located at Duluth, called
evening. Glow does not show any
marks of his meeting with Glover eX-
cept that both hands are badly swollen,
particularly the right, which is twice
the ordinary size. He says he injured
his right hand in the seventh round and
feels certain that if he had not met with
this accident he could have Knocked
Glover out. Glover seemed unable to
hit Glow. and only landed twice
on him during the fight. CLOVIS
manager says that the long
wait by the audience was caused by the
StubbOrneSS of "ParSOn" Davies, who
absolutely refused to accept any man in
Minneapolis, but was determined to
have his own selection or none, and
after six hours, wrangling over the
matter and rather than refund the adj
mission money and have no contest, two
referees were decided upon, and Davies.
instead of taking any of his original Sc
lectiOnS. took GlOYer's own trainer,
which meant draw sure unless one or
the other of the men were knocked out.
Davies is known to be one of the clever
est men in America in such matters. but
he certainly had none the best
of it in this case. Hayes, who
was CLOVIS time-keeper, says the short
time of the first and second round was
caused by GlOver's timekeeper, who
persisted in calling ''time' short until
he demonstrated and insisted upon his
not doing so. A meeting between Glow
and COnley, the Ithaca Giant, will prob
ably be arranged to come off either at
Ashland or Duluth as soon as CLOVIS
hands are in proper shape, although
COnley is much heavier. Outweighing
Glow by thirty pounds at least. Both
Glow and Glover left for their respective
homes last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
An Express War Ahead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-LlOyd TeviS,
president, and John J. Valentine, vice
president of Wells. Fargo &; Co.. left for
the Pacific coast to-day after having
completed an important contract with
the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road company. The contract covers the
express business on all of the lines Oper-
ated or controlled by the Santa Fe sys-
TEN, about 5000 miles in extent, and it
is regarded as advantageous to both
parties. Wells. Fargo IL Co. will be in
stalled soon in this city in elegant quar-
tiers with complete outfit for a large
business. The agent secured is Arson
GOrtOn. man of large experience, who
held for many years similar relations to
Adams Express company. The new
movement is considered in many quar-
tiers as the signal for a general express
war. For many years the various eX-
press companies, especially the Adams.
the United States, the American and
Wells. Fargo Il Co., have each, by COM
mon consent. had certain field Of Oper-
alton that was not invaded by the
others. The territory, in other words,
was divided. But when the Baltimore
& Ohio company started up it became a
guerrilla, and invaded the territory Oc-
cupied principally by the Adams En-
press COMPANY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-16
Chips From the Ties.

General Manager Stone, of the Burlington,
says that the only notice his company has in
regard to the St Pauls intentions TO reduce
Iowa grain rates is embodied in the official
announcement sent out by Chairman Fait-
horn and that no conferences have been
held between the ST. Paul officials and him
self regarding the matter, rumors to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Fred DAILY. heretofore travelling passenger
agent Of the Minnesota d Northwestern, left
last night for New York city. where he will
represent the road. He will be succeeded
here by II. V. Lucas who entered upon his
duties yesterday, and will cover the North
western territory.
G. T. Wiswell was in the city Yesterday.
and stated that the Minnesota 4 Northwest
ern track would be completed from Chicago
to the tunnel next Tuesday, but that the tun-
nel itself would not be finished before Janu-
airy next
The new Manitoba depot at Hamline is
completed and will be ready for occupancy
this week.
Mr.. Hanley, of the Minnesota & North
western, has gone to Chicago.
Mr.. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul,
has gone to Chicago.
The Burlington d Northern city ticket Of
fee is to be moved from the Ryan 10 the cor